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tlie carolina watchman u xix,~third series salisbury n c thursday october 18 1888 no 52 the opens the fall campaign of 1888 i jtb the determination to sell lower than ever ly \ he us worsted i i jl j diagonal and cassimer i \ \ 7 /'â– -â€¢â– '"/'/ t in m nbilfltj i \ vj they were bought at / 1 j io per cent less than tlie regular value i and will be closed out accordingly eiy one m itai ie | tain^barpd ! g ))] suits rii - :; !. m 3/.)0 find t.us better g ls at â€¢>â€¢..'.Â»â– ;. 7.4s 7.s7 10.08 and 11.03 a splendid lih.-k cork screw suit at s7 ( s worth ;-. wj make a s^'.-i.ilty of clothing and can suit everybody u f^-ol'li stvjjs in this link is couple te jÂ£j ultvsnl 5 10 15 i 23 2,000 toothpicks 5c parses at 5 10 i i s ii ', a id l0 ' 1 iiu 1 2 â€¢. uritisli bull do pistols at il i 2 mid i i.-ls i Â». t i ix <.'. pocket knives at 10 1 21 and 4i c 1 s n i ! ii â– ii ij !), i i "â– and u icch ur pair lisle tiiix ul ii se lo cts a liij ilrive in fi m and nÂ»:irsc comlis at '.. !.â€¢">. 7 ii an i 1 3c e.uh worth double â– i il â– _' i â– 5 i ill i hi in mey i ').-, an i but t'hi lolc a lar._'c line of laundry snips at prices pa pi r pins 2 â€¢. i*a : iei tn e!,.s tlicm out , Â«;;Â» shoes box note iplt 8 1 i iind 13c our line oi l-i dies misses and gents sliocs arc unsurpassed l>.uli in quality and 'â€¢ ' i iiml i f.ent price 1 nc '| lire i b ol ii i ware lor everybody at bo'tom figures i oz - i â– ; . m.:i â€¢"> â€¢. ludius 1 two ijoxes uuilclics continuing 300 cacli : â– : i cents ij-j.'c;lj%ji=b %Â£ a is fa s ib â– i s^4 3 son kw.hwxi â€¢ :| salisbury 4 w h reisner company :^^ a -*- 4 strong company : seeking if s^^x * 3 r rlfllli h prompt ! l^l i^l^l^^a liberal agents j " rin ff^rn wxkl ! fotal assets - - 75o,ooo oo j alle brown resident agent salisbury n 0 look o'o-t 1 ! comjiarc tliii wi'h your j>ur iiase : jf restlessness i|;,j'iv a strictly vecittcls iltyij ! fa-jlt-..ess fawilt c.c:ke j mil jl philadelphia w as yo i ui health perhaps life examinecach package ami b ure you get the genuine see the red z trade-mark and the full title i lyom of wrapper and on llio side the healmuil signature of j ii zeilin & co as in the f.u simile remember ther is no other _-â– r.uintf simmons liver regulator kerkcra.ige i ii clkmen craige & clement attorncvs a_t hiavp salisbury x c peb 3rd is^i we are b ceiving our fall anflwinter stock â€¢ i<i~ti!'.l i of choice selections in mark blue ui 1 brown worste 1 u ; .;~. also n full line oi cassiracrc suits for men youths boys ami chil dren fall overcoats a specialty give us a call respectfully i blumsxthal & bros forty years le^tilo rbolid to you my kind reader nave you planted a bounteous supply of fruit trees the apple l'eur peach cherry apricot quince the grape strawberry and all other desir able fruits if not why not ii(l in your orders one of nature's greal blessings is our great number of varieties of fine attractive wholsome fruits the cedar cove hur series has on the ground about gnic million of beautiful fruit trees vines and plants to select from including nearly three hundred varieties of home acclimated tested fruits and at rock bottom prices delivered to you at yum nearest railroad station freight charges paid 1 can please every one who wants to plant a tree grape vine or strawberry plant etc i have no comparative competition as to extent of grounds and desirable nursery stock or quantity 1 can and will please you i have all sizes of trees desired from a 3 foot tree to ii and 7 feet high and stocky priced descriptive catalogue free ad n.w craft prop il:ly shore yadkin county x c beware of fraud as my name and the price are stamped on uic bottom of ill my advertised shoes before leaving the factory wlii.-li protect the wearers against liigli prices and inferior goods if a dealer otters w.x douglas shoes i;l i reduced price or says h lias them without my name and price stamped ot ulu bottuai put liim dov.ii us i fraud a sal es^^vy^afib-^o gentlemen tha only calf s3 seamless shoe sropoth in side no tacks or wax thread to hurt the teet,6ly s imnd-sewed 1 will not k1i w l douglas 84 shoe the original and only hand-sewed welt s4 shoe equals custom-made bh w c l u 6 r dglas $ 83.50 police shoe railroad men and letter carriers nil vreur them smooth inside as a hand-sewed slice jno lacksor wax thread to hurt the feet av !. douglas s2.50 shoe js unexcelled for hi ivrwenr best calf shoe for the price " v l douglas s2.s5 workings a3j's shou i the best i:i the world for rough wear one i.-iir i-j'it '. < wear i man :\ year w i douolas s3 shoe for hoys i3 tli hi'-i school khoe in the world w l douglas s!.k youth's scbocv shoe pivci the small boy i a chance to wear the best el a m^.v e e inconirress battonand lace if i t sold by your dealer write vj l douglas brocktcn r^lass m s brown agent salisbury i4:till july t ! . wiÂ«.l.**t3 traveling and local h.iu l s;;:;;:i for agricultural and ma chinery bj ek*.au'.es rell to 1 c trade s:a!e iuje rufcrcuce amount expected f i _ ';'^' tiiid < s|>cusos address m assay & co m i:lcluu;a cja this papebs/ss?ih : p *** u sow *â– -* uuttc**scd -=.-â€”â€”â– hops sweet mocking mam.'she walks and sniilrs when winds are hashed and skies serener the air prows soft beneath her tread and where her radiant looks are shed the leaves are greener | we see a tangle of bright hair a round white arm extended we catch the fragrance faintly sweet of breezy robes about her feet with roses blended i where'er her ragrant fanes leads we follow gladly alter \\ c seem to clasp her wayward charms : she melts from our embracing anna with airy laughter she waves a rainliow in the air and while we gaze delighted she tears the fabric into shreds and scatters fur the floating threads xo more united she turn away her veiled face in sudden mood capricious : but while we mourn the dismal shroud breaks forth like sunlight from a cloud her smile delicious she plays a thousand teasing tricks full fain were all to flout her vet spite of all our hearts confess life had not half its loveliness were we without her â€” harper's young j'rujile patrick henry in court his brilliant defence of the indict ed pr each e s from an old newspaper given the charlotte democrat by a friend ] the intolerance of the established church mr parton illustrates l>y the cast oi three baptist preachers who were arraigned us disturbers of the peace 1 before magistrates who were de termined to convict them patrick rlenry rode fifty miles to defend them and the following account is given of his performance it was more than a speech on that occasion he entered the court-house while the prosecuting attorney was reading the indictment he was a stranger to most of the spectators and being dressed in the country manner his en trance excite 1 no remark when the prosecutor had finished his brief open ing the new-comer took the indict ment and glancing at it with an ex pression of puzzled incredulity begin to speak in the tone of a mm who lias jut hoaid something too astonishing for belief may it please yonr worships j think i heard lead by the prosecutor as i entered the house the paper 1 now hoi i in mv hand if i have right ly understood the king's attorney has framed an indictment for the purpose of arraigning and punished by impris onment these three inoffensive persons before the bar of this court for a criuit of great magnitude as disturbers oi the peace may it please the court whai did i hi ar read did i hear it distinctly or was it a mistake of my own did 1 hear an expression of a crime that these men whom your worships are about to try for misde meanor are charged with â€” with with what r slaving delivered these words in n halting broken manner as if his mind was staggering under the weight of a monstrous idea he lowered his voice to its deepest bass and assuming the pro i'oundest.solemnity of manner answer ed his own question preaching the gospel of the son of god then he pauses every eye was now riveted upon him and every mind in tent for all this was executed as a keau or a siddons would have per formed it on the stage e\e voice at titude gesture all in accord to produce the utmost possibility of effect amid i silem-e that could be felt he waved he indictment three times round his head as though still amazed still un able to comprehend the charge then he raised his hands and eyes to heaven and in a tone of pathet ic energy wholly indescribable ex c'aimed great god at this point such was the power of his delivery the audience relieved their feelings by a burst of sighs and tcai-s the orator continued may it please your worships in a day like this when truth is about to ljurst her fetters when mankind are ibput to be aroused to claim their n tt nral and inalienable rights when the yoke of oppression that has searched the wilderness of america and the un natural alliance of ecclesiastical and civil power are about to be dissevered â€” at such a period when liberty liber ty of conscience is about to awake from her sluuiberings and inquire into h ' lvasoii of such charges as i find exhibited here to-day in this indict ment here occured another of his ap palling pauses during which he cast piercing looks at the judges and at the three clergymen arrainged then re suming he thrilled every hearer by his favor.ite device of repetition if 1 am not deceived according to the contents of the paper i now hold in my ham 1 .- these men are accused of preaching lha gospel of the son of god lie waived the document three times round his head as though still lost in wonder and then with the une electric attitude of appeal to heaven he g.upc great god this was followed by another burst o feeling from the spectators and a : tin this master of effect plunged in to t le tide of his discourse may it please your worships there ar periods m the history of mm when corruption anil depravity have so de â€¢ a-v the human character thai mi sin iii 1 v the weight of the opprcas ' ' ;â– ":. i ! jl'cjiujs lv servile his ab jeet slave he licks the hand that i smites him he bows in passive obe dience to the mandates of the despot and and in this state of servility he receives his fetters of perpetual bond ' age but may it please your wor i ships such a day has passed from that period when our fathers left the j land of their nativity for these amer | ican wilds from the moment they ! placed their feet npon the american continent from that moment despot ism was crushed the fetters of dark ness were broken and heaven decreed that man should be free free to wor ship god according to the bible in vain were all their sufferings and blood shed to subjugate this new world if we their offspring must still be oppressed and persecuted but may it please your worships permit me to enquire once more for what are these men about to be tried this paper says for preaching the gos pel of the saviour to adam's fallen again he paused for the third time he slowly waved the indictment round his head and then turning to the judges looking them full in the face exclaimed with the most oppres sive effect what law have they vio lated ? ' the whole assembly was n ow painfully moved and excited the presiding judge ended the scene by saving sheriff discharge these men the carr residence at durham according to a long and full de scription in the catskill x y ex miner the carr residence at durham will be a very elegant affair the whole building is sumptuous and ele gant as by all comparison the most magnificent of north carolina man sions and v as one of the finest in the south we copy a paragraph or two over six thousand dollars worth of stained glass alone has been ordered for it fhe mantles cost on an ave rage over one thousand dollars each and are of wool m st elaborately carv ed in the hightest style of the art the mantles are of same wood as the respective rooms are finished in the parlor is in white maple mantle in white maple with facing and columns of mexican onyx the columns having capitals of wrought polished brass back parlor is in sycamore a most beautiful wood the dining room i in antique oak with a high panellen dado or wainscoting and panelled ceil ing of oak wall hanging of lincrusta walton brought out in bronze floor of french mosaic tiles the hall which is 14 feet wide and 70 feet long is floored with mi n ton tiles of a special design and is wainscoted with panel led dado 4 feet high it has richly carvel mantle reaching to the ceiling costing 1,800 the ceiling is laid off in panels in stucco and lincrusta for staircase hall and in wood for front hall and vestibule the broad stair case o feet wide has two platforms two large elaborately carved and pan elled bottom newels costing each * * * in the front doors lights are two stained glass subjects representing by graceful female figures by a noted irtist of boston ) hail the coining and speed the parting guest on the staircase is a large window curfew shall not ring to night in stained glass the win low alone cost 500 the smoking room is finished in stain ed cherry and with side entrance or carriage entrance is finished with pan elled wainscoting the vestibule door is tiled the music room is finished in pine painted in parti-color and is beautifully decorated the house is elaborately decorated and appropriate ly so in fresco on the second story are the sleeping apartments each one and of which there are five is en suite having its individual dressing and bath room * * it is piped for gas and wired for electric lights and the elaborate chandeliers are to be combination fixtures suitable for either and both gas and electric lighting the chandeliers alone cost 85,000 the entire first and second stories have burglar alarms an annunciator in the kitchen connects with each room throughout with call bells rivers swerving 1 to the west it appears that the western and southern bank of the rio grande are the ones which suffer most from the j abrasion of the current why does ie river show this tendency to work to the westward something like this | appears in the case of the mississippi formerly the river had its principal debouchment into the sea through j bayou manchanc and the lakes in \ the course of time that route was aban j doued for th one now known as the j main river which i.s very considerably \ the westward of the mo itlet in the i in intinie the river has shown a dispo | sition t i transfer its channel still futh j er to th â– westward through theatcha : fulaya <' ;! ii it be made to appear from the.se fa ts that there is a tenden cy in great rivers flowing in general directions along m ri i'aus of the earth's longitude to svverye to the west i ward can it be held that because the rotation of the earth on its axis is to tha eastward the weight of the wu j ter in such longitudinal rivers i , thrown bv the centrifugal force against ' the western bank so as to abrale them ; with increased energy and effect x ' habits of the blacksnake blacksnakes always feed on live prey and possess a power over their prey that is truly wonderful and i thin that birds old and young are their main dependence for food old birds are captured by them with ease i raptured a snake nearly five feet ions that had a full-fledged song sparrow in its body about 0 inches from its head they feed on any kind of live prey within its capacity and have been caught with a young rabbit in their body they also are successful hunt ers of birds nests for the young and will climb trees in their search i was once near an orchard when i hoard robbins making a great outcrv evident ly disturbed by something l went to see the cause and discovered a large blacksnake at their nest in an apple | tree 15 feet from the ground the i tree was about one foot in diameter and 7 or 8 feet up to the branches the branch on which the nest was i stood off at an angle of about forty five degress when the snake saw me he glided down on the top side of th - branch and when he reached the trunk ) he slid off and dropped to the ground in his mouth was a young bird partly swallowed which proyedsueh a clog to him that he could not run rapidly in the grass and i captured him many stones are told of their chas ing people i have seen persons who claim to have been chased by them and sometimes it was by a racer a blacksnake with a white ring around its neck i never saw a snake of that description and i know of no author ity claiming the existence of such a si.ake a blacksnake five or six feet long can outrun a man their speed i have repeatedly witnessed when th y have escaped from me now if they chase people why do they not catch them and if they should catch a per son what would they do with them certainly they cannot use them as food it is singular that so many persons have been chased by them and yet no instance has been reported where they have been caught the racer described as a blacksnake with a white ring around its neck ex ists only in the imagination of fright ened people it has no place in natu ral history and yet i have known several persons who claim to have been been chased by them and were just as sure of the white ring as they were of being chased â€” forist and stream â€” kÂ»-o-.<3 sheep on the farm fur farm manure the sheep is sur passed only by the hen and rivaled only by the hog it is much easier to save the manure from the sheep less of the liquid being lost owing to the dry ness of the solid most of the liquid is soaking up and saved while that from cattle i.s lost or saved only inexpensive tanks or cemented cellars sheep while on grass scattered their manure much mure evenly and it is therefore of much greater value thus wher e.er slue are kept the land is found to continually increase in fertility the amount of labor bestowed on sheep is much less than that bestowed i cattle the labor in watering which takes so much time with a i irge stock of cattle is with sheep entirely done away by a simple free aceess to a running stream the labor of fenc | ing is largely curtailed the work jf cleaning stable is by a daily addition i straw confined to some damp days and altogetner there is a great deal less expensive labor in the raising of sheep another matter which should not slip our attention is the quick returns from the sheep the money invested in feed during the winter is returned in wool in the spring and the return for summering comes early in the au tumn in the shape of lambs thus mak ing a semi-annual return now in addition of all this we have the wool which is of the greatest im portance very little food is used in the production of wool whereas the wool by preserving the animal heat saves vastly more feed than is used in its production therefore the wool is actually production at no cost whatever â€” fanners abvocute the only hindrance to the benefits of sheep husbandry is the worthless dogs that destroy the bocks â€” m tm Â» â€” a queer cat story a correspondent of the forext and stream tells a story about a favor.te cat that spends a good deal of her time in a cozy old armchair hei owner lust may put four hen xx into the chiir by way of seeing what puss would do with them in order to make her bed more comfortable strange as it in iv appear puss took kindly of the egtr and in due time hatched four fine chickens for weeks after the chick ens were hatched she lickej them all over every day with her tongue ca ressed and fondled with tin in as much as if they h d been her own kittens whenever th chickens strayed from the nursery she carried them back in her m nith as if they had been made of the philosophers say that shutting the i ye makes tin sense of hearing more acute a wag suggests that this ac counts for tbe many closed eves that sire seen in churches every snnd y public office is n public trust 11 â€” words of wisdom act well at the moment pleasure is the reward of moderation many go out for wool and return shorn we open the hearts of others when we open our own if yon desire to be crowned strive manfully bear patiently a character that will not defend it self is rarely worth defending what we are at home is a pretty sure test of what we really are the greatest evidence of demoraliza tion is the respect paid to wealth there are no greater prudes than those women who have some secret to hide the reproaches of enemies should quicken us to duty and not keep us from it he needs no other rosary whose threads of life is strung with beads of love and thought labor makes known i he true worth of a man as tire brings the perfume out of incense the first sure spmptotn of a mind in health is rest at heart and pleasure felt at home evil habits are webs which are too light to be noticed until they are too strong to be broken great ideas travel slowly and for a time noiselessly as the gods whose feet were shod with wool the world knows no victory to be compared with the victory over our own passions and failings it is mure manly to fail in a hun dred enterprises than to sit down and grumble at those who are trying e p roe e 1 roe was born just fifty years ago the 7th of last march on the banks of the hudson not far from his late home it is because of his life long association with this river that so many of the plots of his novels are laid along its banks an anecdote of his boyhood illustrates his proverbial unselfishness he was at a boarding school when his father became invol ved in serious financial difficulties his father would not allow this how ever to interfere with the education of his children and edward was told that he would be kept at school he did not realize how many sacrifices this made necessary until lie learned that his father had stopped the family news paper he knew that horace tireely's paper was the apple of his father's eye that when he deprived himself of this daily visitor he was really making a great sacrifice students who were anxious to earn a little money for themselves were alter ed a dollar a cord for sawing firewood young edward went boldly to the principal and said " [ want you to let me saw nine cords of wood the principal looked doubtfully at the young lad for the wood was tough and the boy was not but gave his consent mr roe said he never saw wood quite so bad as that gnarled and knotted to the last degree as if to make his task as hard as possible the work nearly killed him he said but lie struggled through and with a proud and happy heart sent the money to his father telling him that now he might have his cherished paper again the nov elist told this story to a friend at a time when his books sold by the hun dred thousand and he thought no other action of his life had given him so much pleasure â€” cosmopolitan cotton seel oil ns a fertilizer we are informed by chemists and oil mill men that cotton seed oil is worthless us a fertilizer i know that raw cotton seed oil has no fertilizing properties the same can be said uh to raw cotton seed both will have to undergo a decomposing process before it is lit for plait f mi actual field test shows that cotton beed meal will increase the c t ton crop 14 percent over ihe whole seed same money's woith per aoe cotton seed at 18 cents per bushdaud cotton feej meal at 23 per ton at o r 1'epot by actual field test crushed cotton seen will increase tlie cotton crop 35 per cent over the whole seed which shows that the crush ed seed is worth 21 per cent more as ft fertilizer than the cotton seed meal calculating ut the fo.egoing price of rot ton m and cotton seed meal can 0 ir planters afford to l_*e 21 per cent on their cotton 9eed to put u profit of at le.ist 5?r per ton on cotton seed meal into the pocket of oil mill com panies the oil mill men should pay 22 cuts p r l.usliel for our cotton seed or delivered the meal at our de p.its at 1'.j per ton turn on more light dr tjnttle is in a position t test the matter in a scientific way let him take five per cent of cotton seed oil and mix thoroughly with 23 per cent of ordinary soil first analyze the soil then s i'>j>'ct it to proper de gree of temperature the proper len^h oi time until the oil decompose tlien 1 analyze it ami see what t contains c'jtton l'ljit'cr iji l',t)i,r .-â€¢ iw fu hicj

tlie carolina watchman u xix,~third series salisbury n c thursday october 18 1888 no 52 the opens the fall campaign of 1888 i jtb the determination to sell lower than ever ly \ he us worsted i i jl j diagonal and cassimer i \ \ 7 /'â– -â€¢â– '"/'/ t in m nbilfltj i \ vj they were bought at / 1 j io per cent less than tlie regular value i and will be closed out accordingly eiy one m itai ie | tain^barpd ! g ))] suits rii - :; !. m 3/.)0 find t.us better g ls at â€¢>â€¢..'.Â»â– ;. 7.4s 7.s7 10.08 and 11.03 a splendid lih.-k cork screw suit at s7 ( s worth ;-. wj make a s^'.-i.ilty of clothing and can suit everybody u f^-ol'li stvjjs in this link is couple te jÂ£j ultvsnl 5 10 15 i 23 2,000 toothpicks 5c parses at 5 10 i i s ii ', a id l0 ' 1 iiu 1 2 â€¢. uritisli bull do pistols at il i 2 mid i i.-ls i Â». t i ix . 7 ii an i 1 3c e.uh worth double â– i il â– _' i â– 5 i ill i hi in mey i ').-, an i but t'hi lolc a lar._'c line of laundry snips at prices pa pi r pins 2 â€¢. i*a : iei tn e!,.s tlicm out , Â«;;Â» shoes box note iplt 8 1 i iind 13c our line oi l-i dies misses and gents sliocs arc unsurpassed l>.uli in quality and 'â€¢ ' i iiml i f.ent price 1 nc '| lire i b ol ii i ware lor everybody at bo'tom figures i oz - i â– ; . m.:i â€¢"> â€¢. ludius 1 two ijoxes uuilclics continuing 300 cacli : â– : i cents ij-j.'c;lj%ji=b %Â£ a is fa s ib â– i s^4 3 son kw.hwxi â€¢ :| salisbury 4 w h reisner company :^^ a -*- 4 strong company : seeking if s^^x * 3 r rlfllli h prompt ! l^l i^l^l^^a liberal agents j " rin ff^rn wxkl ! fotal assets - - 75o,ooo oo j alle brown resident agent salisbury n 0 look o'o-t 1 ! comjiarc tliii wi'h your j>ur iiase : jf restlessness i|;,j'iv a strictly vecittcls iltyij ! fa-jlt-..ess fawilt c.c:ke j mil jl philadelphia w as yo i ui health perhaps life examinecach package ami b ure you get the genuine see the red z trade-mark and the full title i lyom of wrapper and on llio side the healmuil signature of j ii zeilin & co as in the f.u simile remember ther is no other _-â– r.uintf simmons liver regulator kerkcra.ige i ii clkmen craige & clement attorncvs a_t hiavp salisbury x c peb 3rd is^i we are b ceiving our fall anflwinter stock â€¢ icusos address m assay & co m i:lcluu;a cja this papebs/ss?ih : p *** u sow *â– -* uuttc**scd -=.-â€”â€”â– hops sweet mocking mam.'she walks and sniilrs when winds are hashed and skies serener the air prows soft beneath her tread and where her radiant looks are shed the leaves are greener | we see a tangle of bright hair a round white arm extended we catch the fragrance faintly sweet of breezy robes about her feet with roses blended i where'er her ragrant fanes leads we follow gladly alter \\ c seem to clasp her wayward charms : she melts from our embracing anna with airy laughter she waves a rainliow in the air and while we gaze delighted she tears the fabric into shreds and scatters fur the floating threads xo more united she turn away her veiled face in sudden mood capricious : but while we mourn the dismal shroud breaks forth like sunlight from a cloud her smile delicious she plays a thousand teasing tricks full fain were all to flout her vet spite of all our hearts confess life had not half its loveliness were we without her â€” harper's young j'rujile patrick henry in court his brilliant defence of the indict ed pr each e s from an old newspaper given the charlotte democrat by a friend ] the intolerance of the established church mr parton illustrates l>y the cast oi three baptist preachers who were arraigned us disturbers of the peace 1 before magistrates who were de termined to convict them patrick rlenry rode fifty miles to defend them and the following account is given of his performance it was more than a speech on that occasion he entered the court-house while the prosecuting attorney was reading the indictment he was a stranger to most of the spectators and being dressed in the country manner his en trance excite 1 no remark when the prosecutor had finished his brief open ing the new-comer took the indict ment and glancing at it with an ex pression of puzzled incredulity begin to speak in the tone of a mm who lias jut hoaid something too astonishing for belief may it please yonr worships j think i heard lead by the prosecutor as i entered the house the paper 1 now hoi i in mv hand if i have right ly understood the king's attorney has framed an indictment for the purpose of arraigning and punished by impris onment these three inoffensive persons before the bar of this court for a criuit of great magnitude as disturbers oi the peace may it please the court whai did i hi ar read did i hear it distinctly or was it a mistake of my own did 1 hear an expression of a crime that these men whom your worships are about to try for misde meanor are charged with â€” with with what r slaving delivered these words in n halting broken manner as if his mind was staggering under the weight of a monstrous idea he lowered his voice to its deepest bass and assuming the pro i'oundest.solemnity of manner answer ed his own question preaching the gospel of the son of god then he pauses every eye was now riveted upon him and every mind in tent for all this was executed as a keau or a siddons would have per formed it on the stage e\e voice at titude gesture all in accord to produce the utmost possibility of effect amid i silem-e that could be felt he waved he indictment three times round his head as though still amazed still un able to comprehend the charge then he raised his hands and eyes to heaven and in a tone of pathet ic energy wholly indescribable ex c'aimed great god at this point such was the power of his delivery the audience relieved their feelings by a burst of sighs and tcai-s the orator continued may it please your worships in a day like this when truth is about to ljurst her fetters when mankind are ibput to be aroused to claim their n tt nral and inalienable rights when the yoke of oppression that has searched the wilderness of america and the un natural alliance of ecclesiastical and civil power are about to be dissevered â€” at such a period when liberty liber ty of conscience is about to awake from her sluuiberings and inquire into h ' lvasoii of such charges as i find exhibited here to-day in this indict ment here occured another of his ap palling pauses during which he cast piercing looks at the judges and at the three clergymen arrainged then re suming he thrilled every hearer by his favor.ite device of repetition if 1 am not deceived according to the contents of the paper i now hold in my ham 1 .- these men are accused of preaching lha gospel of the son of god lie waived the document three times round his head as though still lost in wonder and then with the une electric attitude of appeal to heaven he g.upc great god this was followed by another burst o feeling from the spectators and a : tin this master of effect plunged in to t le tide of his discourse may it please your worships there ar periods m the history of mm when corruption anil depravity have so de â€¢ a-v the human character thai mi sin iii 1 v the weight of the opprcas ' ' ;â– ":. i ! jl'cjiujs lv servile his ab jeet slave he licks the hand that i smites him he bows in passive obe dience to the mandates of the despot and and in this state of servility he receives his fetters of perpetual bond ' age but may it please your wor i ships such a day has passed from that period when our fathers left the j land of their nativity for these amer | ican wilds from the moment they ! placed their feet npon the american continent from that moment despot ism was crushed the fetters of dark ness were broken and heaven decreed that man should be free free to wor ship god according to the bible in vain were all their sufferings and blood shed to subjugate this new world if we their offspring must still be oppressed and persecuted but may it please your worships permit me to enquire once more for what are these men about to be tried this paper says for preaching the gos pel of the saviour to adam's fallen again he paused for the third time he slowly waved the indictment round his head and then turning to the judges looking them full in the face exclaimed with the most oppres sive effect what law have they vio lated ? ' the whole assembly was n ow painfully moved and excited the presiding judge ended the scene by saving sheriff discharge these men the carr residence at durham according to a long and full de scription in the catskill x y ex miner the carr residence at durham will be a very elegant affair the whole building is sumptuous and ele gant as by all comparison the most magnificent of north carolina man sions and v as one of the finest in the south we copy a paragraph or two over six thousand dollars worth of stained glass alone has been ordered for it fhe mantles cost on an ave rage over one thousand dollars each and are of wool m st elaborately carv ed in the hightest style of the art the mantles are of same wood as the respective rooms are finished in the parlor is in white maple mantle in white maple with facing and columns of mexican onyx the columns having capitals of wrought polished brass back parlor is in sycamore a most beautiful wood the dining room i in antique oak with a high panellen dado or wainscoting and panelled ceil ing of oak wall hanging of lincrusta walton brought out in bronze floor of french mosaic tiles the hall which is 14 feet wide and 70 feet long is floored with mi n ton tiles of a special design and is wainscoted with panel led dado 4 feet high it has richly carvel mantle reaching to the ceiling costing 1,800 the ceiling is laid off in panels in stucco and lincrusta for staircase hall and in wood for front hall and vestibule the broad stair case o feet wide has two platforms two large elaborately carved and pan elled bottom newels costing each * * * in the front doors lights are two stained glass subjects representing by graceful female figures by a noted irtist of boston ) hail the coining and speed the parting guest on the staircase is a large window curfew shall not ring to night in stained glass the win low alone cost 500 the smoking room is finished in stain ed cherry and with side entrance or carriage entrance is finished with pan elled wainscoting the vestibule door is tiled the music room is finished in pine painted in parti-color and is beautifully decorated the house is elaborately decorated and appropriate ly so in fresco on the second story are the sleeping apartments each one and of which there are five is en suite having its individual dressing and bath room * * it is piped for gas and wired for electric lights and the elaborate chandeliers are to be combination fixtures suitable for either and both gas and electric lighting the chandeliers alone cost 85,000 the entire first and second stories have burglar alarms an annunciator in the kitchen connects with each room throughout with call bells rivers swerving 1 to the west it appears that the western and southern bank of the rio grande are the ones which suffer most from the j abrasion of the current why does ie river show this tendency to work to the westward something like this | appears in the case of the mississippi formerly the river had its principal debouchment into the sea through j bayou manchanc and the lakes in \ the course of time that route was aban j doued for th one now known as the j main river which i.s very considerably \ the westward of the mo itlet in the i in intinie the river has shown a dispo | sition t i transfer its channel still futh j er to th â– westward through theatcha : fulaya j>'ct it to proper de gree of temperature the proper len^h oi time until the oil decompose tlien 1 analyze it ami see what t contains c'jtton l'ljit'cr iji l',t)i,r .-â€¢ iw fu hicj